Starting something on our own can be a very challenging but rewarding task. With the ed-tech space booming at the moment and seeing massive investments pouring in, being in ed-tech seems really the place to be. But due to the popularity of this sector right now, we see intense competition among companies to stand out. One can only separate itself from the crowd in the education space through authentic content and the value they provide to the students.
Today we look at the entrepreneurial journey of Aditya Malhotra, founding partner at Alphadynamic, a company that imparts AI education to schoolchildren to make them ready for future job roles.
By now, we all know that the rapid adoption of automation, AI and other newer tech will reduce various kinds of jobs that are repetitive or labour intensive. But it will also create newer types of jobs in the future. Governments and policymakers have to understand that in order to make children ready for adapting to the future of work, they have to learn the foundational aspects of it–critical thinking and an analytical approach to problems at the school level itself.
